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  1  Ind      |             mortals. How much more~ ~honest and just is it then for
  2  Ind      |        distinction is made in things honest or dishonest; onely appetite~ ~
  3  Ind      |           doe) shunning death by the honest example of~ ~other, make
  4    1,    1|            no purpose,~ ~because he (honest man) being now growne aged,
  5    1,    1| entertainement, and have allowed him honest~ ~physicall attendance,
  6    1,    1|             desiring none other then honest~ ~gaine thereby, and evermore
  7    1,    1|             to fetch the body. The~ ~honest Friar that had confessed
  8    1,    2|        Chevigny, a man of faithfull, honest, and upright~ ~dealing;
  9    1,    2|              it to a good end,~ ~and honest intentions are to be commended.~ ~
 10    1,    2|               good worke, example of honest life, or any good thing
 11    1,    3|             by~ ~him, thus began.~ ~ Honest man, I have often heard
 12    1,    5|           land, hee would shape some honest excuse to see the Lady Marquesse,~ ~
 13    1,    6|        HONESTLY DISCOVERED~ ~ ~ ~ An honest plaine meaning man, (simply
 14    1,    6|             reprehension, which~ ~an honest simple lay-man, gave to
 15    1,    6|              true or no? Whereto the honest man~ ~answered, that he
 16    1,    6|             therefore, though that~ ~honest meaning man did wisely,
 17    1,    6|             and yet held it scarsely honest in his Lordship, to dismisse~ ~
 18    1,    6|               Marchant or Minstrill, honest man or knave,~ ~never refraining
 19    1,    6|           reputed to be~ ~a learned, honest, and ingenious man: he grew
 20    1,    7|             me to tell~ ~you, how an honest Courtier reprehended in
 21    1,    7|       infinite meanes, that a civill honest Gentleman~ ~(a Courtier
 22    1,    7|           dissention, or treating on honest~ ~marriages, betweene friends
 23    1,    9|            WHEREIN IS DECLARED, THAT HONEST LOVE AGREETH WITH PEOPLE~ ~
 24    1,    9|              beganne thus to speake: Honest and vertuous young Ladies,
 25    1,    9|            be silent. For defence of honest devise and conference among
 26    1,    9|            as if there were no other honest woman, but~ ~shee that conferres
 27    1,    9|        alwayes~ ~ready to do you any honest service. Master Albert,
 28    1,    9|           for continuing our time in honest~ ~pleasure. And although
 29    2,    2|          selfe, demaunding how~ ~the honest man fared. Madame, answered
 30    2,    3|             of life for ever. As for honest~ ~Alessandro, who had awaited
 31    2,    3|              if he were vertuous and honest, he should surely attaine
 32    2,    3|      Gentleman standing by me, whose honest, vertuous, and civill~ ~
 33    2,    5|      demanding of him, if he knew an honest Gentleman lodging~ ~there,
 34    2,    5|           but that he went to a most honest house, and to a Gentlewoman~ ~
 35    2,    5|             meete~ ~attendant for so honest a Mistresse) no sooner heard
 36    2,    5|           not to be~ ~suffered, that honest women should thus be molested
 37    2,    5|           for hurts~ ~received in no honest quarrels, yawning also and
 38    2,    5|          this manner to comfort him. Honest fellow,- we cannot but~ ~
 39    2,    6|             Gentlewoman of~ ~theirs, honest, humble, and very dutifull,
 40    2,    6|            in some authority.~ ~ The honest man of the Guard, without
 41    2,    6|        intreating thee (as became an honest servant) that thou shouldest~ ~
 42    2,    6|               she~ ~shall become thy honest wife, and accepting thee
 43    2,    7|               admitted an equall and honest division, but this purchase
 44    2,    7|            came for Cyprus, till two honest Gentlemen of~ ~France who
 45    2,    7|          fairest, most vertuous, and honest~ ~Lady to your daughter,
 46    2,    7|              received by him as an~ ~honest Virgin, living long time
 47    2,    8|           envied by many, made his~ ~honest carriage (in this case)
 48    2,    8|    beautifull, whereupon shee saide. Honest man, thy daughter hath~ ~
 49    2,    8|              thing of me that is not honest. Nor did the~ ~Lady dislike
 50    2,    8|               true, faithfull, and~ ~honest love was the sole scope
 51    2,    9|             could be more chaste and honest then she: in which respect,~ ~
 52    2,    9|     impossible (although she be most honest) but she must needs doe
 53    2,   10|                    Every one in this honest and gracious assembly, most
 54    2,   10|           this~ ~doore: but heere is honest and civill conversation,
 55    3,    1|             the Lady Abbesse, and an honest poor man, who was a Gardiner,~ ~
 56    3,    1|            falling in talke with the honest poore man, whose name was~ ~
 57    3,    1|          which,~ ~hee hath done many honest services about the house.
 58    3,    3|            amourously affected to an honest man,~ ~induced a devoute
 59    3,    3|         deepe in love with a~ ~verie honest man of our City also, and
 60    3,    3|              reported to~ ~be a most honest man, she perswaded her selfe,
 61    3,    3|               but he~ ~seemeth to be honest, and of good worth; moreover (
 62    3,    3|            bad imputations upon very honest women, yet without any offence
 63    3,    3|             Father, whether these be honest courses or no, and~ ~to
 64    3,    4|          Brancazio,~ ~there dwelt an honest man, and some-what rich,
 65    3,    5|             thereof, by thine owne~ ~honest and gentle speeches, which
 66    3,    6|      misguided~ ~her in, against her honest minded husband, and enflamed
 67    3,    6|          wronged husband, or let any honest woman~ ~ever see my face.~ ~
 68    3,    7|          which he~ ~guided with such honest and discreete care, that
 69    3,    7|         murderers of the man.~ ~ The honest Knight, who was very sorrowfull
 70    3,    8|          himselfe in person, and his honest trusty~ ~Monke of Bologna,
 71    3,    8|              Bennet; as also of my~ ~honest, deare, and loving Wife,
 72    3,    9|         meane in substance,~ ~yet of honest life, vertuous, and never
 73    3,    9|              mother, who was a wise, honest, and worthy Lady.~ ~ The
 74    3,    9|            be so welcome to me, as~ ~honest comfort. The Countesse proceeding
 75    3,    9|              offer? If the action be honest; without blame or scandall~ ~
 76    3,    9|  Neverthelesse, considering, what an honest office it was in her, to~ ~
 77    3,    9|            she knew the intent to be honest, the Countesse vertuous,
 78    3,    9|            deservings, such as any~ ~honest and well-minded Lady in
 79    4,    1|            secretly, with her sober, honest, and familiar~ ~purposes.
 80    4,    1|        truely~ ~knew thy vertue, and honest integrity of life; and this
 81    4,    1|            all other, and having his honest~ ~harmelesse conversation,
 82    4,    1|           most requisite to be in an honest~ ~vertuous man; then you
 83    4,    1|              preferment, on a man so honest and well~ ~deserving, and
 84    4,    1|          thus she spake unto him. My honest friend, it is no more then~ ~
 85    4,    2|              taken and reputed to be honest~ ~and good, may commit many
 86    4,    3|         Kinde Friends (quoth he) the honest familiarity which hath past~ ~
 87    4,    3|                he for murthering his honest wife, and she for poysoning
 88    4,    6|          good~ ~life, and performing honest actions; no dreame is to
 89    4,    6|         betweene us: but yet in such honest sort, that this body~ ~(
 90    4,    6|             and kindred will give it honest buriall.~ ~ Andreana, although
 91    4,    8|             universall mourning, the honest man (in whose house he~ ~
 92    4,   10|                parts, then any other honest qualitie that might commend
 93    4,   10|          thee: but my good name, and honest repute, as yet untoucht
 94    5,    1|              meanes used to him, any honest civility~ ~had power of
 95    5,    1|        accomplish~ ~the issue of his honest amorous desire: made many
 96    5,    1|     prisoners: whereupon he said.~ ~ Honest Friends, neither desire
 97    5,    2|              whom~ ~I have done many honest services, according as she
 98    5,    3|         Alagna, where Pedro had some honest friends, in~ ~whom he reposed
 99    5,    3|             and their desire is both honest and~ ~honorable. Moreover,
100    5,    4|            Romania, a Knight, a very honest~ ~Gentleman, and well qualified,
101    5,    4|              I beare thee, and the~ ~honest confidence I do repose in
102    5,    5|             for~ ~faire, civill, and honest demeanour, which incited
103    5,    5|         above all the rest) two very honest young men, of~ ~good fame
104    5,    5|        wherefore,~ ~perceiving their honest intended meaning to be frustrated,
105    5,    7|         lesse (on the other side) to honest Pedro.~ ~ While thus they
106    5,    8|            liberall in his expences, honest and affable in all his actions,
107    5,    8|           kind and tractable to mens honest motions, then~ ~ever they
108    5,    9|  Notwithstanding, she being no lesse honest then faire,~ ~made no reckoning
109    5,    9|            where he lived in such an honest kind of contented poverty.~ ~
110    5,    9|              poore woman, wife to an honest Husbandman will~ ~attend
111    5,   10|              before I will hazard my honest reputation, either to suspition~ ~
112    5,   10|            man?~ ~Neither I, nor any honest man else, ought to have
113    6,    2|             all~ ~things fitting for honest entertainment about him,
114    6,    2|              tooke a~ ~taste of this honest mans Wine, perhaps it is
115    6,    2|            with~ ~the good liking of honest Cistio.~ ~ But when the
116    6,    2|          huge Flaggon, replyed thus. Honest Fellow, Messer Geri never~ ~
117    6,    4|         indeede) a~ ~plaine, simple, honest mery fellow, having drest
118    6,    7|              applauded the Schollers honest revenge,~ ~the Queene enjoyned
119    6,    8|            have understood it.~ ~ An honest man, named Fresco da Celatico,
120    6,    9|          little esteemed among these honest meeters) a very~ ~friendly
121    6,   10|             Onyon, promised certaine honest people of the Countrey,
122    6,   10|           negligent, and void of all honest~ ~understanding or grace.
123    6,   10|              thus~ ~he proceeded.~ ~ Honest Ladies, we have alreadie
124    6,   10|       company, which hath bin most~ ~honest, since the first day of
125    7,    1|              the knocke, then plaine honest meaning John~ ~was, dissembling
126    7,    1|            my selfe~ ~all alone: but honest John, seeing thou art heere
127    7,    1|           her~ ~enchantment, and the honest beleefe of silly John.~ ~
128    7,    2|            there lived in Naples, an honest meane man, who~ ~did take
129    7,    2|            matching me with so good, honest, and loving~ ~a Wife. Behold,
130    7,    2|             otherwise. I met with an honest Friend, who~ ~stayeth without
131    7,    2|         twelve Gigliatoes, to a very honest man, who (even a~ ~little
132    7,    2|                my match for the Fat. Honest Gentleman (answered Lazaro)
133    7,    2|         answered Lazaro) I am that~ ~honest Womans Husband, for lacke
134    7,    2|        pleased, the money paide, and honest~ ~meaning Lazaro not discontented.~ ~
135    7,    4|           like a Swine. You are my~ ~honest witnesses, how long I have
136    7,    4|          speeches, pittying that any honest Woman should be so~ ~continually
137    7,    4|              wife to be vertuous and honest. Within~ ~a little while,
138    7,    5|          litle comfort abroad, by an honest~ ~recreation or pastime,
139    7,    5|             commeth thither for~ ~no honest intent, and so I shall live
140    7,    5|       undermine the secrets of thine honest meaning Wife. Wherefore,
141    7,    5|             wife to be both wise and honest, and now when he hadde just~ ~
142    7,    6|             is hidden. Where art you honest friend" said plaine~ ~meaning
143    7,    7|              THAT SUCH AS KEEPE MANY HONEST SEEMING~ ~ SERVANTS, MAY
144    7,    7|               thereby to~ ~wrong his honest Master, insted of her, beateth
145    7,    7|              to make triall of thine honest carriage. Well Sir (sayde~ ~
146    7,    7|              beside did. But, as for honest meaning Egano, hee never~ ~
147    7,    8|              is, that this~ ~seeming honest man, to whom (in a lucklesse
148    7,    8|        Gentlewoman to his Wife,~ ~of honest fame, riches and reputation;
149    7,    8|        beauties in Florence, chaste, honest and truely vertuous: Is
150    7,   10|            walked asunder;~ ~but (as honest men use to doe) frequented
151    8,    1|         women ought to be chaste and honest,~ ~and to preserve their
152    8,    1|             thought to be intirely~ ~honest to her Husband: became so
153    8,    1|           finde you~ ~alwaies a most honest Gentleman, and will be readie
154    8,    2|    considered with himselfe, by what honest~ ~(yet unsuspected meanes)
155    8,    3|          they tooke~ ~delight in his honest simplicity, and pleasant
156    8,    3|              being a comely and very honest woman, and named Monna Trista,~ ~
157    8,    3|              behaviours of a wise or honest man? Calandrino,~ ~over-spent
158    8,    3|          thou shouldest so abuse two honest neighbours? Well, assure~ ~
159    8,    4|             Gentlemen of~ ~especiall honest and gracious disposition.~ ~
160    8,    4|           wits. In this~ ~manner the honest Gentlewoman discharged her
161    8,    5|            APPOINTED, BUT SUCH AS BE HONEST,~ ~ AND MEET TO SIT ON THE
162    8,    5|             were his salutations: My honest~ ~Boyes, if ever you did
163    8,    5|            embrace, love and honour, honest,~ ~discreet worthy Judges
164    8,    6|            Companion of theirs,~ ~an honest joviall Priest, dwelling
165    8,    6|      scattering Villages.~ ~ Oh mine honest friends, answered Calandrino,
166    8,    6|           them, Bruno thus spake.~ ~ Honest friends, it is fit that
167    8,    6|       confesse it in private to this honest~ ~Priest, and I will abstaine
168    8,    6|           the rest. Be not too rash (honest~ ~Friends) in judging of
169    8,    6|              for I speake to thee in honest earnest, there~ ~was a man
170    8,    6|          thou shalt bestow~ ~on this honest Priest and us, two couple
171    8,    7|        Reniero, and as~ ~thou art an honest gentleman, say thou art
172    8,    7|              setting, when the poore honest country-man,~ ~because darke
173    8,    8|            Sienna, two young men, of honest~ ~parentage and equall condition,
174    8,    8|              to~ ~dine with us? Mine honest kinde neighbour Spinelloccio
175    8,    8|         knoweth it not) I found, the honest trust I~ ~reposed in him,
176    8,    8|             my wife and you, take my honest word for your~ ~warrant.
177    8,    9|           any. True it is, that mine honest neighbor and my selfe, do
178    8,    9|               no more. O my deer and honest neighbour Bruno (quoth the
179    8,    9|      singular Society; and, by the~ ~honest trust thou reposest in mee,
180    8,    9|              my knowledge,~ ~as this honest and apprehensive man hath
181    8,    9|              deere a Friend.~ ~ Alas honest Buffalmaco, answered the
182    8,    9|               who being maried to an honest woman must yet go abroad
183    8,   10|           hers, to proceed from an~ ~honest meaning soule; rashly and
184    8,   10|        houses I have, then breake my honest word with you.~ ~ Counterfeit
185    8,   10|              found no fault with his honest offer, but sayde, hee shewed~ ~
186    9,    1|           APPROVING, THAT CHASTE AND HONEST WOMEN, OUGHT RATHER TO DENY~ ~
187    9,    1|              the wisedome used by an honest Gentlewoman, to rid her~ ~
188    9,    1|             shee might have the more honest~ ~occasion, to bee free
189    9,    3|            The Woman, being of verie honest~ ~and civill conversation,
190    9,    3|                be unmindfull of him. Honest neighbour Calandrino, answered
191    9,    3|      Florines~ ~to one of these your honest friends, to see all the
192    9,    4|         furnish himselfe with a more honest servant at Corsignano.~ ~
193    9,    4|         tarry a little while, for an honest man is comming hither, who~ ~
194    9,    4|             the money, for upon mine honest word, I may~ ~enquire throughout
195    9,    4|             Fortarigo,~ ~hindred the honest intended enterprise of Aniolliero
196    9,    5|          with Calandrino, saying. My honest Neighbour~ ~and Friend,
197    9,    5|            Darest thou abuse thine~ ~honest wife so basely? I sweare
198    9,    5|           worke,~ ~and said to them. Honest friends, I have certaine
199    9,    6|          dwelt (not long~ ~since) an honest meane man, who kept a poore
200    9,    6|              some knowledge of. This honest poore hoste had a~ ~woman (
201    9,    6|              imparted his mind to an honest loyall friend,~ ~named Adriano,
202    9,    6|         knocking at the doore, the~ ~honest Hoste (being familiar and
203    9,    6|         Husband (quoth she) he is no honest~ ~Gentleman; if hee should
204    9,    6|             meere shame.~ ~ When the honest meaning Host heard, what
205    9,    7|               speake with a true and honest meaning soule, and once
206    9,   10|          there dwelt at Barletta, an honest~ ~man, called John de Barolo,
207    9,   10|         understanding, what good and honest welcome, Gossip John~ ~afforded
208    9,   10|       willing~ ~to goe lodge with an honest neighbour of hers, called
209   10,    2|              to the Church, and an~ ~honest thankefull friend to the
210   10,    3|                rather commending the honest defence, which Nathan made
211   10,    4|              in regard of his former honest~ ~affection to the said
212   10,    4|              it;~ ~provided, it were honest, and in her power: whereto
213   10,    4|         request~ ~he made to be very honest: disposed her selfe to doe
214   10,    4|      charitable~ ~disposition, which honest affection caused me to beare
215   10,    5|     considered withall, the pure and honest intention of his Wife;~ ~
216   10,    5|               the part of a wise and honest woman, to lend an eare to
217   10,    8|            is neyther reasonable nor honest. And~ ~if thou wert assured
218   10,    8|        fitting and pleasing to Love? Honest things, belong~ ~to men
219   10,    8|      although thy love were never so honest, yet he would better affect
220   10,    8|              Yours, to a Noble and~ ~honest man; that of Gisippus, to
221   10,    8|              by race, and no~ ~lesse honest then himselfe. Your judgement
222   10,    8|             truely telling mee, that honest contented povertie, is the
223   10,    9|            due recompence to their~ ~honest and ready courtesies. Many
224   10,   10|           humour) said.~ ~The plaine honest simple man, that stood holding
225   10,   10|           nature, and sorted to an~ ~honest end: which yet I will not
226   10,   10|             and answered him in so~ ~honest and modest manner: he commanded
227   10,   10|              blamed: but all has bin honest, as in a sweete and~ ~hermonious